The Sun. — London, England, 1809-10-07 00:00:00

POLICE. MANsttiN-HoutYesterday Samuel Tyler and B,mitmeown notcrions pickpockets, were I;ri , ught behire the Chief Magis.rate; charged IA Hi hay-ing picked the pother of a young gr nilrman, named 'Christian, a Mir.lb•untan, belonging to his Maies; y's ship Minotaur, of 4. guns. A Ticket-porter, who saw the transaetion where it had just occurred in C4rupside, stated, that., he had observed the Prisoners, in company wnh 'an other of t hen% associates,: who escaped, following Mr. Chri;tian 'along CheapSide,and suspect front their unit and manner of manctuvring, what their °bled was, he followed closely' and ,it atclie : l them ; and in a few ininnents he sirs the Prisoner Tyler, ponnce on his prey, and dart otf. The witness fol lowed, and secured lino with Mr. Christian's poc let : book in h:s kind. At the same instant the prisoner,Brow tie was seized by another person, who also saw the transahion. The third of the gang made his escape. Mr. Chtis-tian•boie away for the Mansion-House, with his prisoners under convoy; ati.4 they were soon recognised by the Police Officers a, customers,, and committed, to the Poultry 7 COmpter; and the witnesses were bound over to prosecute. A person named Overall, who resides in Thames street, charged a young gentleman , of very ~respetla ble appearance, of the name of Boyd, with an 03- aaolt on the preceding night. He stated, that he was standing at the door of a friend's house in TharCes street, along with another person ; Mr. Boyd came up, and knocked them both down without any-wan ner of proyocation. The LoaD MAYOR then called upon Mr. Boyd for hisdefence, in so wanton and unprovoked a. case of _assault; when Mr,. Boyd stated, that he was con clec.ling two Lade;, of respectable character, fronr.a friend's noose in the city to their own houses, and as passed through,Thames-Street,, .he 'was alarmed by, the voice of one• of the - Ladies a short distance behind hint, calling out for .his assistance. He' in stantly turned round, .and saw the Lady, hekl, by the arms t y a man who was behind her, and whom he instantly punished_ tor the insult,_ by, striking that niati with his stick ; Mr. Overall, the friend of the man, interfered, and took his part,, amt. Mr. Boyd knocked him doW nin the.scofk. • -These circurnsia:!ces. were corroborated-, , by the tostl mon y of the ,Lady. . • - The LORD MiiYort reproved the conll6l of Mr. Boyd,- in not applying the first instancdr tofhe watchman, instead of taking the law .in Owalignds. He could, not, however, excuse the conduct of the accuser; but advised both to retire, and 'sefue the matter amicably. UNtoN-HALL.-r - Yesterdsx Elizateth , Holland was brought "up tor'allot her examit!at ion; Amongst the number of articles claided 'and recovered .1 1 )y . .the owners, throughthe vigilance of : -Goff the officer, are nine. pair of table spoons, four pepper Casters, four watches, and several things of iitterior value, On, account of the number of articles pledged by the prisoner, not vet thorned, she was remanded for another examination.. , . , . GlY111)f-3 A 1.1,'"•-N eSierday, two w o men, cf the names of .11,:lry JohnsOn and Ann TomlioOn,. were charged intempling to pass off countiltrMt mo ney. n v went into a liquor-shop in Smithfield, Icerit by Ni r. Dawson, and, after having some rum, a , ked tor change of a guinea, Was given lee in three seven-shilling pieciA'.'"Tlie other oman offering to pay for what they had, they call.- e! for the guinea . again, and, npon 're,tUrping the change, two of the seten.:shilling, pieces were dis: coveted to - have been Will:eyed aW ay, ,and two, counterfeit Okes substituted in . their place. They denied laving - at alt touched the change ; but Tom linson was °user+ ed to lay her hand on the counter where it lay, when it was soppo.,ed she made the ex change. They were fully committed for FRAUDULENT BANKS.-Yoterdpy, a pe son call , log himself John. Kerchevul, was examined before N. GliAntat, Esq. at..the yublic.Office, Bow-stteet, on . a 4.ltarge of nutting coven notes. of 31 each, de signated the Luton flank, Bedtorchiiire, made payable at Messrs. Thomas Oakley, iloltuan, and kJ ind, Bankers, London, but whi, h Bank could not be tonna. The circumstances alit:11(14)g this case were, thai'the prisoner, at the time he .uttered;_ the notes, must•have known they would not be paid. The rrisoner was theretOre committed to take hit: trial for the fraud, in obtaining money under false pretences. CAUTION TO SERVANTS.—NtIipetOUS frauds have Way b en committed at houses at the west end of town; in the abseLce of the to a ster or mistress, ip tt,e following manner :—A parcel, packed and di rected to them as from an inn, isorought, and a tew shillings are demanded for carriage and porterage, which on being opened, is found to contain only v. as? e- paper, or something of no value. 7 Weinesday even.ng between seven and eight o'clock, a malt, genteelly dresse.d.and \yell mounted, rode up to. the residehoe of Mr. Bayer - dock, near Wimt.riedon, where, after alighting from his Iroise, be inquired of a servant girl if either her .master or t - ni4tress was at . home ; and. being informed they W.,,re that day, gone to Croydon, be, under pretence • (4 being atv at:qua:mance of theirs, clesired he might lease a. few lines for them relative to parficulavbusi n.-ss. The girl, from his polite behaviour-and .gen tlernauly appearance, did not hesitate to spew - trim into the j'at)oltr,, where he had not beets-many mi nutes before he complained of being taken very un wt.ll and wiped to know if she could accomittodate hint wilt, a fifth: licp.or of arty kind, and finding tat she could n vocure it in another-way than by g tting limn a public-house neatly adjoining, he koly give bet a crown piece lot the purpose. site %%as gone, however, he tuoutted his 54 . , amid rode of whh a s ver La-urn, and hail . . -cozen silver table-spoons, w inch were on the side . ard. Yesterday evening a fellow went to Mrs. Nut tall's, nir,tud, worn a lc-tt r, purporting to conic limn ' . lll.lour, a..dc a req , le4t to send by the twee pounds worth of change, for whtch the y •bould be,sent in a quarter of an hour. Mts. ,; 1 , not knowliqolie hap - writing, refused to , money ; buy at another house, where the • ~cti-cti a similar device, he was successful, with this btloty. L. .: THE ARATT., HORSE GUARDS, OCT. 4. At a General Court-Martial, held at Port,mouth„ on the 16th AuguSt, 1809, and cOntinned by ad join-omen's to the 25rh of the same month, Thomas Morton, Esq. Atrothecy to the Forces, was arraign el upon the undermen)oned charges, viz. t. " For embezzling and converting to his own '1 use various articles from the public stores entrusted _to his care, at Porchester Castle, viz. sugar, starch, oatmeal, rice, barley, linseed-meal, .pot table soup, oil, sheets, and flannel, 'at different periods, between the Ist day of November, 1808, and the 29th day of July, 1809 ; particularly on the Ist November, and 29th December, 1808, or on one or other of the days of these months, or of the. month immediately following, or the Ist. and Isth idays of February, 1809, and oa the Ist and 15th March, or on, one or other of these days of these months; or of the mow h immediately following';' on the 2d, 3d, 4th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 20th, q2d, 23d; 24(b, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th,. 30th, and 31st days of May,t 809, or on:00e or other or these days of that month; on the ist, 20,4 th, sth, 6th, 7th, 1511416th, 17th, and 20th days or June, 1809, or on one or . other - of these days -of that month ;. on the 9th, loth, i i th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 21st, and 22d of July, 1809, or on one or other of the days of that month." 2dly. " For dfreCtitig at Porchester Castle, on the ; 2d day.. f May last, hr on one or other of the•dai's of that, mot,tlr,• a cask of sugar to be made up' from _a,qt4antity of damaged sugars, yi-hich had been re-. gularly condemned, as unfit for Servtce, by a Boird' ut Medical,Offiders; andt for sending this' Cask •of dainaged_sugar, along with other casks of good su gar, on, service, knowing it to be bad.” 3dly. " For forcibly' seizing and burning the pa pers of Thomas and. Williain Justin, packers at, the stores at 'Porchester CaAtie,. on the 22t4 day of July last ; which pavers - and books were,-ot the gretiteir consequence 01, the trial of Mr.'Morton, as tiring - written testimony ; ii.searc.-war.- . rant imp a Magistrate, 'under.the pretext of search ng of th - &SiitVrnorit and - William Jus tin for silver vrobef, tand . other 'articles, none of • whigh were ,found." • . . wari .oC opinion, that, in respeet to the ist charge, the Prisoner had been guiliN ernbezzi,ed.,.trotn,thc:public stores t;) r'orciwster .Castle ; and apritedlto his own u.se, su? ()antral, barley, lin,eed-weal,,,partahle soup, oil andqtan nel but it did out appear to the Court, that here was a . ..sufficient proot:that the-Prisoner had,embez zled,..or applied to :his-- own use,' rice, starch, or -sheets. . . _ _ , The Court found the-Prisoner guilty of the whole of the gd charge. ,i; t:r..i. . Iu resped to the 3d charge, the Court was of dpi ,nion; ,that the Prisoner had been guilty of forcibly seizing and burning. some papers; but not books, of Thomas.and.William Justin, packers at the pOlic stores ,at Porchester Ca,tle r .on the V2d day of July last ; which : papers were of the greatest consequence on .the trial of the Prisoner,. Thomas Morton, as being written testicaoity4 and also of having obtained. A 'svar warra n t troni a-Magistrate, under the-pre text of searching the houses of Thomas and William J.Astitt tor silver probes, and other articles, none of which were found. 4.- The Court :idjud,eci thd Prisoner, Thomas Arlor ton, to, be diiiilssed from his Nlajesty's service ; sentence his MiJesty.has. been pleased to eon- firui. The Commander-in-Chieldireas, that the - charges Wore specified, together with toe sentence of the Court, . shall be read .at the head of every ►eg g iment, anti . eniered in the ,Orderiy Books. By command of the Right Honourable the Commander-in-Chief, (Signed) HARRY CALVERT, Adjutant- 6 en. • SEMLIN, AUG. 19.-General Jacob Nenadowitsch 1 has transmitted toßelgrade, to the Council of Servia, the . following details of the military events that I have taken place on the Calubarra and the Drina, towards the end of Last mouth, and the begin ning of the present :- 4. Tnere was, he says, a suspension of arms from the Ist .of June to the .24th of July. Owibe 25th _hostilities recommenced; and to the 27th there were .only. softie affairs of advanced posts. . On' the 28th, the enemy, with a view to reconnoitre the position and strength of the right wing of the Ser vi•lni, undertook with the J a nissaries, to pass the _Calubarra, and possess himself of Sesakcea ; but he was obliged to refire, and repass that river. On the 29th, at break of day, Jacob Nenadowitsch-having thrown two bridges over the Calubarra, forced that passage,- with his whole army.. The Turks united : all their troops, :to oppose the march of outs ; btit ;- we ra:,,idly carried all the intrenchnients which the enemy had thrown...Alp' at Gruschewaz, Krojab, .Nikicez, and Jarna. Three times were we repulsed .by the Turks ; but at length; we drove ,them back. ; The day waS advanced when the battle ended; and _the enemy .retreated upon the Jeser., "On the day following we again drove them, in despite of a very brisk cannonade, from . the pOsts in which they had entrenched themselves at Baleowiz . and Sevania, and we dispersed the - whole of . the corps 'of the Janissaties commanded by the Beg 7 . lerb_eg of Baujaluca..:2The Turks then retreated pre cipitately, and in confusion, to Everabaca, on the .Drina. They there made a stand . . fur some time, `protected by the cannon of that place, and afterwards passed into Bosnia. " Scarcely had the enemy. gained the Drina, when here-passed that river on the Ist of August, fortified the batteries, and took 6y assault the village of Ko siak. Nenadowitsch followed them with .all his forces, and after two hours fighting put them to the rout. The loss on both sides is considerable.— The Servians have. left. a number of wounded be tweetiYailoiva and Schobacz. They have gained as a reward fOr their victory, a great quantity of ammu nition arid baggage, a number of 'artillery horses, and some thousands of piastres in gold and silver. , -- The Paella Zwowick; Hadge Persa, has been made _prisoner, with severatother Turkish Officers." • . Yesterday, as a boy belOnging to Mr. Hull, live ,ry-stable-keeper, in Chiswell-street, was riding a spi - 'rhea horst , in the Attillery-ground, the horse stun , - .bled,. the boy fell on,his' head, and was killed on the . 1 spot... , • .. , OA HISTORY. Y. THE MBILEE. The following is the manner in which It is-in. tended to celebra►e, the ensuing Jubilee in Dublin.— The expencrs of the dinnzr proposed, as far as re gards the Corporation, \are to be defrayed by private subscription not a farthing is to be taken from the .Clty coffers for t',•at purpose : • History is one of the most important studiei which the mind of: youth ought to purioe. Whets the annals 'of the past, and those of the present times, are transcribed by a faithrul 'pt,,n, they form a body of inlorination, in whic.1,.34 in a clear flair , ror, inexperience may view the actions of niep, .in every situation in which events may place them ; in power "or degradation, wealth or misery, happiness or woe. 'Fite concerns' of individuals alone are not - revealed to the' I.lght, they' are seen gathered into nations and formed into kingdoms or empires, and contributing, - by the exertion of their abilities, or the unrestrained violence of•lheir passions, to' the pro sperity or infelicity of sOciety. Placed in the sphere of action, and enabled by: the common intercourse with mankind, to learn the secrets of human nature, , manhood stands less in need than youth of a peri4ct knowledge of history, as far as it tendS- to unfold.i ►e. hearts and passions of men to our 'sight. the declining• sun that sers - involV t :d in the richly coloured mists of'evening,whici t his beams have co;- lected around-,him--=age 'has borne the heavy of the day, has strtiggled with the d;tficulties of lice, .has confliated`with, or triumphed over the storms ;of the world, and gently sets surrpunded with exfieti 'enee laboriously acquired. Such experience is,.P~{: haps; more valuable than th 6 information which the Ipage lit histiiry displays. d,;eS not relate to tein,iits events, it is gathered from and may be applied to,the ..present, as if.'uorolls itself before us. It dues nts derive its title to public confidence and belt t, from the testimony . of . an ,ancient writer, hose hatue and'e,iorks have reSated by chatic,.., ft to the tomb• of 'IIP. pztit but, froin th,t o.t 'Whose character is known; W , hose, siticektV m a y•hrl ; acid v. , hose Isisehoods, were his Staienieht`i of 'tio.:t erroneous, \you instanzih neo S y 'exposed by oChis Lei lic,iqtbie not Only coh; Liie 11 ;Il 4 1 heart '%Olthout 'the Jur his al,),Lry ov..r CAL-. tti (tittle( the edurse of"tn,,.; e4i;s t ,%d li t fir ie; of' hose to 4 ! „,. ;- $t 0; pis oi,t4tt expie,sloLl Zi neArly% ice the'g;fifie'4liiiAtion as 1 e last chirailer we mentioned. He writes that .of which kvA all . 1 - bilYvisPine Ifoij‘ekkdA6, .ante of it -iii! ..can 49:certaihr.,‘,{-te:doeti itoe intrdditce s4;.lbi l t,l",s -,l.o!Tlr,Acquainianve;,nut we hife . ( . : already, though : , w;:e18;tt 1 JeAtures :are Ao6. , tteeply. eirgt 'MY odr :lite itorWqo hallskiht.tb to b-,l,doinived;b9 itrliioslor3 ho -s - hOutc.i ; sutne kfittirwatties7artd - act ti'ieit''parts. He eC.itt(rii4s i I -a.solecrin etigiigement with' public, winch liitias -him toir:,the:_tiecorelhi.of facts 'and trtiths. 10 fail itl t•he , fultilling-dt attar eyrgiagethent, it&. forfeits his lion'our and his. ekirhner, and that . same pcipicv. •,141,04 - thc thris insitlt4 bosei:SeVelivineans ot ci;sCov-• • -eking .and puilishingl-vis•otience. Theif.dtties Jtistobiu.:pc. times 41i 0 Idangers of L:s undertakine, unless ht i .; be duly • • .•tied tofwitentous: 4litti4elf ,• Tivoli is now the only garden where Fetes are Were .he etiao ~vecl: with "an ilic'talents, elogtiCtlCX , giVen. The others have returned to their originiii discertintent,Avit may be•tequired of a carfnrr: . state. The Hameau de Ckautiliy bees made ; ,date for literary he -torn the eatwiilifi'" - one of the Sovereign's PaiP•CeS. transformed into a delicious 'villa, which 4. .11e ticedt. part. u.t his'task 'would stilt- remain 1.21 - 7ptr - C11015:2(11 embellishes daily with some ,the frag- ' lurched,; be:J.-must enter the s 2e4iiirigly stroigh,E , . me ws, iron) Greeee. _Bagatelle, .1171auscaux,.•,Man ,a ri d et4y path'l.)f - itnpirliality-, and 1-01hp.v it s v 5 have e' changes. :ings tttnid3r tlI tnc.)st• initicatt; i!u•vever Whence conies it that of so 'many estantishrnents ; And unfrequented. • ". - of this kind one only remains ?-711 it ,lie - permitted . t to seek in. so frivolous a . stil.);ed for a .-serions cause, one sho r ulcl find it in, the re.-establisinnent of social order. At, the end of our revolutiOnar.y 1(611 7 Wes, before the ties of society were eipirety fesitired, ItIBILEE COMMITTEE. Colonel ALEXANDER in the Chair: Resolved unanitnously, That the Corporation at .tended by all the City Regalia, will proceed in state to Christ CnOrch, on \Veduesday, the 25th of Oc tober. That the Earl of Eiarrington be requested to order the garlison to parade in Stephen's Green, after Di vine service, to fire a feu c 6 That the several CoMmanding Officers of 'keo ruanry be also requested to order their corps, to at tend tor, the same purpose.' . That tickets be issued, at two guineas each, to such of our know-subjects as wish to dine at the'Rotuncla on that day. That the nuumber'oi t:tkets be limited to 500 ; and that the 'Committee will meet dally, at the Commit t,,e-room, No. 16, Loiver om - 16nd-quay, to receive adplicatton for tiasetts. That-it hopechhat on Thursday; the 26th of Oetober, the Citizens of Dublin will exhibit a splen did and general- illumination ; and that the several buildings and offices will display, appropriate trasplt tenciesand'deviCei.- That-a most brilliant and grand display of fire works, will'bc made at Stephen's Green on that evening. That, on Friday,' the , 9.7 th of cetObei, there will be -- a grand ball-at the Rotunda, under : the 'patron age and direction of several ladies: - of • the first di tindion. • Thin, -for ;the encouragement of the' different branches of thanufamtire,•it is heaped that every lady will appear hisbn that night in d diess =of lrz`sk intinigatilire:: • " ' . -That 'the most eminent arti-ts 'be; erilphiy,ql to -prepare' ti inid . deeora‘iiins for tile Ro tunda, to.be displayed at the dinner mtki That tickets tor" I i;e4Al (gentle men's at and ladies! at , t 0.,. each) wily he f c 'e Room, upon toe application of any o the noble.inen or ge, utiernen who Obtain tickets f6l - 'the grand , I'o4 the Committee earnestly solicit the cp-Oper ation.and 'conctirrence of every desoiption Of ...heir fellow - gribjects they - trave . 'the- most sango;nc trom the loyalty; litierality, 'and aid Of their fair countrywomen in eel brat' this' typdy evei:ti and they firmly rely thtit the populace Ms'erVe due order and decorum an . an 'occasion; whict, at Alie;sarne time that 'it is intended to tii4ilayi,odr - • gra titude for the long preservation of the life'ot otir Most gracious Sovereign,• is so esserni.:lly . calculatt2d to pro mote !he sdvantage.of several brancheS Of oni - 'l.l.ltive manufaCtute.- • • PARIS 4111.75EA14,.VT,5. ~ A ',yell, .1 61. i feefdsr,p ; was latelv:ditg at Neasden'y in t polish rt . SiVii3clsll, Ailddivecx... Toe first saatatn,fur,3tl;,-44 was y e ij ow c i„y, this day . tnany oWrr t hinge were found; and at the distance of 0 . 4. It-et, itl-.a stratual of blue clay, a Ire of t. :t te.a which at first appcdreci. like silver,- but upon bdiiig. .exposed Iv - the air,'..tnnieti .LAact , and cracied iota small pieces. the want of being seen made ttiz peo d ie run to thtilsb public places.) but in pirportion as each in his class has -found friegds, has. formed ,and preserved ciao:- taetlionb, private parties have revived; and the public gardens .hay.e insensibly :lost their. al tract ions. Even Tivoli, the la,t of these establisitments that remains; is said to have been said to a ; person of ll lustnous rank" and is to be opened no inure to the public atter the present season. Wlwil i er will the INlanagers.direct their attention ? It'i, said they. will give: fees next year at Port a I:4nglais,. I liut Ti voli, lioNiithstatuting ins dryness, will' long he-r,e gretted by those who haye, for the la4t wayearS, nc:en in the hiibit of frequenting it. GM.N.ERIN set off from Tivoli last month, at 10 at night, and the next morning decended at. Aix-la- Chapelle. ' A pretended ProtessOr•,of Mathematics thought it,a good joke to kill him of an apoplexy, and inserted a letter to that effect. It produced the desired effect. GARNERIN deemed to ..he dead, the Ponce proceeded to seal up his. etfeas—his funeral oration was even pronounced.—All at Once, how ever, GARNERIN made :his appearance, thanks •his 'panegyriStS, and hopes that he shall not trouble tlieni for many .years to`make liis oraisonjiingfe. On the 22d of Angus( last year, Mr. Andreoli and M. Brioschi ascended in a balloon at Padual, When the mercury lied fallen to tilteen inches, about toe 'freight of three miles and a hall, the latter began to feel an extraordinary palpitation of the heart, • out any painful sensation in breathing. cvN(lieti the 'tnerctiry was down to twelve, (four miles and. an half) lie was overpowered with a pleasing.sleep, that soon „became a xual lethargy. The balloon conti nued aseiiding, and when the mercury was - ab,tit • , • nine inches . , (near six miles) Mr. Andreoli per ceived himself swollen all over, and could not move • his left hand. Wilen.the mercury had fallen to 8,5 (about six miles and a quartet,) the balloon burst with a loud expldion, add - 6 - edart to descend rapidly with much noise, which awoke 'M. BrioSclri: 4 It fell about twelve [tiles from Padua, without bily jury to the aorial travellers. • . • •• MOUNT VESUVIUS.—_—A letter from Naples . , of the gth ult. states, that on the 4th . of September a new crater opened to the South-east; from which there had been a continued Zruption of lava. The torrent of lava, which took a direction towards The town tit Della Torre, had divided into tivo 'blanches; anil formed an island, at the extremity of which it 'agt'in united, and .produceda lake of fire in the'district . 6t A Trio del Cavallo.. In the night of the 5tlP there was an eruption of an immense (pant ty of':ishe;i l anc.l stones." —• • • • ' .i•~ r'~ SHIP I%IEII .S Ga4vss6riu,..ab - roDitit 5 Sailed—the Rose,. Dent, for, Cadiz ; f-oci:rnislandet, for Gottenbulrgh and the llarrief C‘ieriotte, I ioby, 1(4 IVlittdfcburg. • .81R 11Th O n the stll inst. at Potterell's,_ 'I lerts, the seat of her fa. ther, '1 us tiiri "Clz'a ma joi; ripe Ludy of non,.of the iith L•ight DrIgo6o8; c r :t Yesterday, at the Manor-I-to:l,e. I,:ssort-green, thu Lady of Benjamin Tucker, Esq. of a Stll : T-he same morning, Viscouutesi i';uocanubo, of a Son and Heir. Lately, at Deal, ,the Lady of Governor Trott, of-a Son and /4 I /IR I? lEM ICI: rats • . . 114. tic Sfoc i , ;, shut • With ut, r ;hinur 411 tat 3 1,,r .Ank 'shut '`- . -11 , . . . .. I.vNi.,UN : ' tinted by k I CHARII , IIA RRIS, of No. 4, Mattlett.colfrt,l3b‘ii.street ; and Vtzblished by WILLIAM A RMIG Elt St.,ltl.Nl'S, South Noltori.street,'r; ovt.nc . ;rq.;.;::. At the Strzi.GtF;lczi N0..1 tg, Strand i where Advertisenienis e Orders for the Paper * ,Letters 10r ttic - 4flitiir,:&(,;:(bojt-iiailt), must b 3 athl:-esied . ( , )n Thursday th•e. 28th ult . . at Croydon, Mr. Thorn 4 .9 Weller, to Miss Smith - , of the 'situ,: Ina,c. Un the 29th Ult. at Thomson, list]. Merc..oTht. iii Leith, to 'Alibi 1;:ne ter ol the tate 'tet. itohrrt. Walker, One of the Athoistef6 . _ Catioligote. ~ • k)tl -fuesflak,sai 11 a tkin, Flintshirc, A rchibal , l Ti; . i til- SOH• F.st l . of 1.010011, oCh4i.lotte, dati6iiier Q t. Itiaiarti Esq. or Sprirtgti2iil. . • - 4.)n the slit johneitter soit.or . Sir Nforris, to of the.Hoa.. johS 13,y0g. • • • 1/11:1)... On the 3(linst.-.Francis Wa.tnt Esq: of :the 'Hive, us _ Kent (. .tpr IL) years t:eutleolan t lics inte•ltoy4 l l'int.,:esa A nt , i;.l,;at.int t,t t:i is Lao' week % it t:,ai pine, 1 . .,5q• 3 g Cf3' '73 Teani " • On Sunday lust, at lfarewood..l-lonsz, at an advanc.cd Mr. William WA1rt7,71177e - Tr7arci tur , upwaldb yt yeJrsjn.k.urd H.rawoutP3 falniiy.,_ . , On Tuesday last, at sLr;ey, I , alut Chol.alley,. Esq.- of A ustill- 7&t11 ye • On Thursday night JILL', tr. , 4 .1 ,popledic fit, M Phiprti , wife of Mr- Plupps, Tilrobl'" ) "`"'' • -street. .'• On the . z7th tilt. at fiackilev,'iti the year of tier age , H,elpiett,Orcvakt datightar of j. liraidwood, alter . z:".; .; I a Stock., tB3 , xB7 Os. 1111 1 ,cm:413 per C4nt: :516 t;,, - ;,)5.. /or A rch b$ r- • - .:.:. -